HARDSTYLE
Hardstyle,
sometimes referred to as hardbass, is a sub-genre of trance music that
is closely related to nu style gabber and hard trance. It's a fusion of
both Hard Trance and Hardcore. Hardstyle is grouped in the Hard Dance
section. Its sound is usually characterized by a four to the floor kick
beat and an off-beat gabber style bass line, trance like synth stabs
and sweeps and miscellaneous samples. Tracks often feature excessive
reverb and/or other effects, breakdowns and occasionally small
breakbeat sections. Hardstyle is generally played alongside Nu-NRG and
gabber in the UK and aside hard trance or hardcore in the rest of
Europe.
Its Prodomently a Dutch / Italian / German Dance Scene as and when it
started.
Originaly it was mainly reverse Bass and simple melodys with odd synths
and not taking its self to seirously.
People would say the idea of it was a german one originally and it got
taken over from there on with the dutch style with the most producers
making it.
Comes in 2 Edits now Old School or New Style,
Old School beaing more true to its roots with reverse bass's simple but
catchy melodys, and thundering kicks.
New style is kinda more seirouse now with Little or no reverse bass
long breaks witht he option of adding a operatic / angelic vocal break
down, and flat sounding Kicks.
World Recognised Events :
Qlimax
Defqon.1
Q-Base
Qrimetime
Hardstyle has a more evil brother Hardcore which is very diffrent and
alot of people have changed to hardcore due to new style becomming more
annoying release after release.
Hardstyle
Hardstyle Stuff
Do you like Hardstyle?
Hardstyle Category and Subcategories
Currently the Hardstyle Category is split into the following subcategories:
* Dutch Hardstyle - Typically harder and darker than other hardstyle, mostly known for its hard off-beat reverse bass line, wicked kicks, dirty vocals and soft synths.
* Italian Hardstyle - More serious, usually has a bigger melodic breakdown and typically 'gangsta'-themed lyrics. The synths are much harder than dutch hardstyle.
* Spanish Hardstyle - Faster BPM, with softer basslines, and more anthem-like melodies. It sounds close to happy-hardcore.
* Nu-Style - Usually a softer bass line then normal hardstyle, mashed out with samples and lower use of reverse bass and/or reverb.The kick is filterd and distorted to create a grungey overdriven bass drive. Many of hardstyle's biggest DJs, especially those from Holland, have evolved into Nu-Style.
Some Big Names in the Scene :
Headhutnerz
Pavo
NoiseControllers
The Prophet
Zatox
Activator
Tatanka
Donkey Rollers
Builder
Southstylers
Showtek
Dana
DOWNLOAD FREE HARDSTYLE MUSIC
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DOWNLOAD FREE JUMPSTYLE MUSIC
Hardstyle Music
Melbourne shuffle
about Melbourne shuffle
The Melbourne Shuffle is a dance style which began in the late 1980s in the Melbourne, Australia underground dance scene. The basic movements of the dance are very quick heel-to-toe action moves performed to an electronic expedient beat. In later variations of the dance, rapid arm swings and movements have been added to the list of steps. Other dancers have even added 360 degree spins to their list of moves. The dance also utilizes a large amount of gliding and sliding.Classical ballet is the other main dance stream in dance classes. Melbourne has all the major dance universities and colleges of Australia, the Australian Ballet was founded in and is still based Melbourne. So dancers from around the country moved to Melbourne for dance studies. They also loved dance parties, as you would expect.
Most girls in Melbourne attended recreational dance classes from when they were 6 years old. It was as common as kids playing sports in Melbourne.
Celtic dance is the basis for tap dance and was introduced into New York by Irish immigrants in the 1800's. Tap is part of the standard repertoire of dance classes, especially Shirley Temple styled tap for younger dancers.
At its roots, the Melbourne Shuffle was performed to Techno music, but as the time progressed the dance moved to trance and house musical styles. The dance held some popularity in the mid to late 1990s and gained exposure by having documentary footage filmed about the dance. The burst in popularity, though, did not begin until 2006 when international dancers shot video of the dance and posted it on YouTube.
Melbourne Shuffle
Dancing
Some dancers sprinkle talcum powder on the floor beneath their feet or put duct tape on the base of their shoes to help them glide more easily, some including 360 degree spins or jumps into their moves.
